Social Sciences
5 years ago

International Law Directly Applies in Monist States, Shaping Domestic Legal Order

Cambridge University Press eBooks
European Law I: Nature – Direct Effect
Robert Schütze

Paper Summary

Related papers

Theme background image
Social Sciences
8 years ago

Blurring Lines: How EU Law Transforms Public and Private Spheres

Constitutional Studies
Labor Law
Private Law
3 views
Theme background image
Social Sciences
a year ago

Economic Law Transforms Public-Private Divide, Empowers Governments to Shape Society

Judicial Review
Investment Treaties
Private Law
3 views
Theme background image
Social Sciences
2 years ago

Domestic Law Shapes International Law, Redefining Equality and Centralization

International Lawmaking
International Law
Trade Law
3 views

The article discusses how different countries view the relationship between their own laws and international laws. Some countries directly apply international laws as if they were their own, while others see international laws as separate. In the latter case, international laws need to be incorporated into domestic laws to have an effect. This means that international laws are enforced by international institutions, while national laws are enforced by national institutions.